I like Afterlife, except the ending battle.

What afterlife got for him that 2016 didn’t is that it is not a remake or reboot and it is not trying to replace the old movies. It’s a sequel with new characters that tries to continue the legacy of the franchise without erasing it.

I like that it is just different than the…

It was probably the first time that people were called sexists for not liking a movie.
People are more pissed about that than at the movie itself.

Insulting people because they don’t like your movie is a dumb strategy.

There is no accepting these kind of hate, especially towards an individual. I can’t imagine what it feels like to receive that kind of messages, if I was a celebrity, first thing I would do is hire someone to manage my social media.

That being said, I disagree with her comment about Jason Reitman. It’s been 7 years,…

I was already excited to see Sugar, and now there is 3 more! Great news.

Compared to who exactly? What directors has an entire filmography without any adaptation or inspirations?

By your standard Kubrick also can’t come up with original ideas, neither does Spielberg, Tarantino, David Fincher, Scorsese etc etc.
How dare they adapt books, hire screenwriters, make biopics or have original…

“ getting Nintendo would be a career moment,”
Spencer proves once more that he cares more about buying IP than actually making them.
Video game makers career moments should be about releasing great games that gets recognition.

All those Xbox studios that were bought and are releasing less and less games, and this idiot…

Alright, glad he got removed and facing backlash.

Carry on people.

To me it falls in a different category. These kind of shows are not solely made by the presenters, there is a team of journalists, researchers and writers.

I get it, he might have crossed a line there. I’ll try and see it and read the article afterwards.

Well you could say anything, stand up comedy can only be judge by hearing it.
That being said, I watch a lot of stand up, I don’t retain any of those stories as something that fully happened. Except when they talk about it again in interviews or podcast.

I didn’t say everything is false either, I just don’t take it at 100% truthful.

The important part was that women now know that they can and should talk about this to the people close to them. That they will get support.
Not so long ago, women were actually punished for being raped, either by being ostracized by their family, or rejected by men as “damaged” or just ignored. Like their parents…

Since when do we expect stand up comedians to tell the truth? What the fuck is this?

No reason to be sorry, it’s an interesting conversation. I don’t know everything about movies or making them.

To answer your question about what I would say to investors to sell a movie like nightcrawler, the low budget and the cast attached to it must have been the selling point. These type of movies gets made because…

NIghtcrawler is a great example, he is unlikable and he does win in the end.
I didn’t say the point of every movie is for the main character to win.
I said unlikeable characters are not here to win in the end, except to frustrate the audience.
I think you have a winner with Nightcrawler. It’s a rare kind of movie…

Uncut Gems is a good example.

The movie is putting you in his shoes, the stress of his life, the deceptions and constant struggle of his hustles and bad decisions.

He is pathetic, he’s a loser that tries too hard to win, you feel sorry for him, and in the end he gets killed and it’s his own fault. But he’s not…

Well, they’re here to be “punished” in some way.

You can’t have a unlikeable character and have him win, or maybe if the point of the movie is to frustrate the audience. If you have an example I would be happy to hear it.

Unlikable characters are there to be killed off, think Di Caprio in Django or Jennifer Jason leigh in the Hateful Eight.

It’s obviously not the point of a biopic about a photographer.

Villains can be relatable though, like the Joker in TDK or the Joker Movie, or Charlize Theron in Monster. You want the audience to be…

It’s a poorly worded question to be honest. A better question would have been “Why and how am I supposed to relate to this character.”

Doesn’t matter man or woman, hero or villain, if the audience can relate to him/her, they’ll like said character.

“I’ve... had a director say to me: ‘Listen, you do my film and I’ll get your little Lee funded…’ Little!” she continued. “Or we’d have potential male investors saying things like: ‘Tell me, why am I supposed to like this woman?’”

I don’t think those things were said because she’s a woman. The first one is…